davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-12

Ole Sasa bar en- brun Seft. Tom IIe
ipnes sobt pn,, men at bet a en- 8ebs
belpber, pibfte hi life. Den git bog afs
iteb meb en- pen Yremie ueb ct priuat
asb iibite Onsbas, os oeb itabis gpelie
maaite ben oilt funne bripe bet til noget
Gparte.
8. 3. Woen, Galmar, bar iplet
no Stprltebelen af fin 8ebolbnius al
farbisipebe aleber Deb &uttion, ba ban
life longer oster at bolbe ben Slass
8are.
= Mrs. Warp Nnne Spbniun, Der
tiblisere par bsiat ber i gDen. er afsaaet
per Teben | Galmar.
Bolts ontoret ! galmar lfal meb
bet Jtrite flptte ZEN til 2anbins Bpss
ming.
Sibite llse bar rig paa 8rpuupss
feiter. 5slsenbe Bar blep ~asteuiebe:
Mr. Gbwarb RubOlpb % Riis 9betla
YeteriOn; Mr. Sobn Gbbiden % Wiis
Senrieite Nolte; Mr. Sobn 9elforb os
Miis 9i1ie 8eber, FAINT Mr. Z. 8.
glanep % Wiis susiie 9ufiin.
= 1elefons2 ebnirsen er MI ferbis
melem DEBORAH us @eit Union.
= 8isb i @auton er lanst bilisere
enb Der i 8pen.
= 2orsbas often iatte Branofolfene
2ip i 5olf. men, ba be Tom frem til
g~ranbitebet, bar Slben fluftet.
- Der ma bore en- uitprtelis Mans.
be Sip / @lpen MI for Tiben; ale ST.
Here folnmer tilbase meb p9lbise Snip.
per black bass.
st Sirma fra &elIOss. Soma, %. @ap
g. Starr d Go. bar fisbt inb @ulfss
berss Oplas al Mebiciner ps Strive
m%uterialier. OR. @. bebolbsr bog frem.
beles &ontor / 8utifen os pil ofre fin
9ib paa fit &OniuIs Gmbebe os &siu-
ranceiprretninser.
= 81. email reiite efier Seitemmelie
til Omaha for at bripe fin 2asepraris
Der. men ban ombeitemte Jig ps er MI
after bOiat Der | Spen.
= Sobn Stiles' Seite fumes mn al
baue iprebt fit Rp uibers Omtrins, os
berfOr timber be Osiaa lettelis ajsbere.
gsu nplis bar ban iolst 2 llnsbeite for
$500.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-12
ct %oficntIigt Yiblptbef.

SIR. 8. ". 2epnaro bar mcbiaset fsis
senbe SfripeIie fra Col. Sobn @. Zap
Tor, iom meo bet Ssrite fptter berfra:
Mcb 9eres 3i1abelie operleperer jes
til Gem, bpab nit 8iblictbef inbebol'
Der af gsser pebrsrenoe a%anobruset
iom bet fsrite @runblas til ct offentlist
gibliotbef, builfet jes baaber DEBORAH
Yublifum pif bpsse paa, inalebes at
bet bliper en- ggre for Bpen. Oct er
en- liben 8espnbelie - BLOT 113 Sinb.
men peb at fsie libt til bpert Var tan
bet mart opnaa m reipeftabel Stsrrelie.
Mulisens funbe 10 nosle formuenbe
Soil bore oilise til frog at pbe en- fors
bplbspis itsrre Gape BERTH. Seq inbes
1utter berpeb en- 9iite oper Bsserne.
Si er operbepift ON, at iaasobtiom
9lue iom Gn er Sberfien tafnemmelis
for benne @ape, os sl9belist pilbe bet
bore, ON benne Sag fanbe cmfattes
meb ~alminbelis Snteresie % finbe ben
llnberitsttelie, ben f%ortiener.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-12

"Sbasmorses bsrte pi, at &onse'
bapoe banbIet meb fine &oner, bette er
en- Seit, iom oite finber Steb, % ba to-
fer bet altib Weuneifeliu. Naar 8ou'
gen banbier, opitines ben bebfte Wuiifs
banbe iom beoer "Sebe", ben itanr miot
/ 8insen, Os ba iijalper ale 8onseris
unberiaatter. Snsen tsr piie fig pad
@aben, ale ifjule fig iom fan sjsre bet,
tbi naar ban bar banbiet fig trat, befas
Ter ban, at ben elIer ben, iom ban naps
ner peb Napn, ifal brabes, bet er lises
iom Ssibepunttet at Geiten, bet er bans
itsrite 9pbelie at ie Blob Fpoe. aun
ct 5eiltrin al en- af bans banienbe aos
ner, fun en- 5eiltaselie at bans 2ienere
eIer Wuffanter foiter Sopeoet.1
OHerne ipibbes paa Yale Omfring
bans @eiibents, os 10 Here sabenbe So
peber paa Yalen eller 10 Here lemlaitebe
9esemer, Der er ipibbebe Os opitiaeoe !
&aber, beito mere irpber 8onsen fig!
naite Stpffe oil ies forteae liot
fra oct bsbsmsrfe o. + Jam e, bopr ben
befjenbte @eiienSe stanlep forefanbt en-
&abielsresierins. (Were.)
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-12
Miss Nellie Walters

at the Orera House last night made a
is young, vivacious, an elegant dresser,
and a charming actress. She is supported
by a Company of actors and actresses- and
not sticks. Her every appearance las,
night was the signal for m outburst of ap-
.plause-and she well deserved it-Bloom
ington Eye.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-12

gleoer meb Inlaa 6ortunofaber CT be-
TONNE til Dscorahs 5%nfitute, bpi5 be san,
at lore. 0plt tan iaaes til, buao ben tofer
o. 9Grebpaer Tan lsics. 8intertermine,
bespnoer Den ABE Ropsmber % parer IL
Tiger. 5tf,
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-12

gsb 5oben at Sartbolei Ststteu
| 9eiu gorf fanbt man Ssnoas osn s5O,
September 1900 bsoe 5usle, iOm, til.
trufne al bet iterfe eleftriife 2p8, Der
uoitrsmmer fra Ststtens Cop, baoSe
ftprtet fig mob Sribebssubuoens sta.
tue os ilaaet Jig libel.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-12
gosfapelist. 8abelascn til Dc

gostapelist. 8abelascn til Den
npe 8ursieit:
ga, De maa n,eset npie fSlse Jors
lfrifterne. De bespnber meb ON Nlors
senen at brittle ire @las @anb, efter
bpert @las taser De en- balp Zines
Spaoiertir = bet fOmmer iremIor aft
on paa, at De taser Motion. ga iaa
ntaa De BRUCE itrens 9iat. Sc fan
sierne rsse tire gisarer baslis, en- efter
5rOtoften, en- eiter Mibbasen % en- eiter
aftensmaoen. Dm ire 9ase buaber jes
at faa ie Dem isien?"
Gre 9ase ienere).
"gn, bporoan saar bet? oar 81
sost af &uren?"
aursieften: "Sa, tai, Or. Doctor
Den betommer mig meset bel, bois ies
life fit bisie Opfaitninser efter....
"Spab for nOset! Saar Be Opfa5-
ninSer 80. eiter buab?"
so -. bper -. bper Gang -.
ies 49,. ia jes fan life bolbe bet ub!
"&an 9e life uobOlbe Sanbet?"
so, bet fan ies npf, men ies iaaler
life at rSse, ies bar aloris rsst isr."
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-12

mbtasen, fire for Aiuaenbecens ornq
% nptte be garStsr. Tom lite or en-
5rust Of Snbioioets Gnfrenselie, men
er en- bireite 5rust Of Samfunbets T9gt
90 oerfor meb 8eite tilbsrer Oct belle
Samiuno.
9enne ssebe ganbitat, life uoll9net
efter Greal, men eiter Barbi, ibet ben
letter Smaafarmerens og Somelteaps
gierens uretfaroise 8prber, oil sjsre
bet Tibet in~bbrinsenbe at eie 2ano /
ipefulatipe Diemeo, Os bill iaalsbes
aabne Nrbsibet o~oer1sbis I~nlebnins til
8eHiaitiselie % 2anbets 9prfnins %
Bebpsselie.
Sbet Statsftpret iaaleoes iimplis
Fceres peo @eblasselien Of en- Wasie
gmbeber, iom p~aafrepes nnoer bet nus
perenbe Sfattelisnin ssipftem % meb
bets 5ritelier til 8eoraseri ps @or.
ruption, snlter ri osiaa at fire GQes
lise &ettisbeoer peb at itiQe unber Of
fentlisbeoens Opipn i%aabanue Snbret.
ninser, iOm iirlse beres Iatur er @Os
hopuler: Spsaommunsrne ber forIpne
Snbbpgserne meb 8unb, aps ps 8arms;
Central 8esjerinsen bpr uhiteoe ale
Yense, birette til Solicit, Icen Sanfers
Melemfumit; ct 9ele9raf Spitem Os en-
ganeinbretnins bsr iattes i 5orbins
belie meb Statens Boitueien oe De
Sernbaner, Tom er ben moberne Sans
b~elstrafitS Samf9roiels Mibler, bpr
liselsbes eies ps fontrpaeres af OHents
ligbeoen.
Mebens ri erflarer Duenitaaenoe iom
bet iorenebe Irbeiberpartis @runbiats
ninser % Sooebformaal, mebens ri er
uisie paa, at iltsen Heiorn, iom isnprerer
2iseberettiselie til Naturfurbelene, fan
arbeibe beloist % u%irftiussiulbt til 2lrs
beiberflasieus 8ebite, iaa er hi life beitos
minbre i 5ausr Of en- 9ousipnins, iOm
Tiger a. imsbefomme &rapene paa bisie
Smraaber uoen at saa til @runbonbst
iaalOm, Irbeibstibens RebuttiOn, Gurs
BUD mob at labe unse 8srn arbeioe,
5orbub mob of labe 5ansielsarbeibe
fonturrere meb ben retmesiise Snbuftri,
9iliifrins Of Observation-Disclosures
ianitere SnipeftiOn, FAINT Sabriters %
Miners llnberipselie, iamt Opbapelie
at ale &Onipirationsloue,
i 5~rembeles snitar ri al ii~mpilftere
Sasforielen oeb pore SomitoIe os for.
minbife nbsiiterne psb ben retslise Brps
cecure, iaa at ben Sattise fan liseiiGes
meb ben 8ise ps be LANCE llbiattelie,
f%orbinores, ium MI foraariaaer iaabar
ifjGnois Misbrus af 9ccen % bnmme,
&etfarbisbebens Gang.
% iioen Stemmeisooelen er bet snsite
Mibbel, Dor 8epublif siuer us ibanbe
til &eform paa bet politife % Oct 70.
ciale Smraabe, erflGrer pi os paa BET
@ftertrpttelisite at bore / 0ausr ai at
inbfsre ben iaafalbte "auItralite Stems
memetbcbe"; bette eniter ri, furai
StsmmcsiuninSeas Semmslisbplcelie %
&anoioaternes J~rita9elie fra be tunst
Tighter fcrbunbne meo en- Campaign"
maa binbre Seitiftelie % giSre 5crise
paa at inoiase BEN Stsmmebereitiseb,
5rp9t umulis, = forat enbpibere umlil4
lissjsre llnoerfienbelie af Nusens &e,
til Seoite for ben 8ise slsr Sampittis.
b~ebslpie, % minblfe paa ben fcrbGrpe.
lise Snbfpbelie, ipm Ysnse bar / go:
litifen.
8i ppforbrer til os benter llnberftpt.
telie al ale be Observation-Disclosures 8or,
9ere, lon1, tjebe al ben politilte 9emura,
liiation, sniter, eiennem fonfitutipnea,
Wtioler, at oprette RetfGrb, bepare Fri
beb, ubpioe 8roberfGelien os lift
Menne ltebeben.
Wo0SfnnpIfof RnNe(pocu III So,
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-12
$3.50 IN CASH! 3 Warees,er

$3.50 IN CASH! 3 Wareesser's
and 3 Webster's Dictionaries, worth
$50, and 4 Dictionary Holders, worth
$3.50, given as Prices for best es.
snys answering the question "Wh,
should l use a Dictionary Holder?s
For full particulars, send to La
Verne W. Noyes, 80 4 1o1 W.
Monroe St., Chicago, the maker OF
Dictionary Holders. Or inquire at
your Bookstore.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-12
misunderstanding.
(Beb g.

"gfsrtet ltal itJule Sproert9e og
3unfelbeb itaf bebaffe Solfene", 6por
isrselist opfplbes lite bisie profetiife
Orb iiar paa Sebninseoerbeuen.
Gfrita er en- flor @erbensbel, ber er
mgrft blanbt Mennelfene, 9eboernes
Subfaroe er msrf, beres Sierter ere
iprmsrfebe.
Ifrifa teller 200 Wilioner Mennes
Ter, paa faa llnbtaselier NOR, lisser be
ale | Sebenifabets bpbe WBrfe.
Be Sfilbrirser, Tom be &eiieRbe siper
at bisie arme Menneifers Sober, Sfiffe
os 2epepis er fsrfarbelist, ia iaa rob
FONT, at beripm life bunbreber al &eiz
ienbe iamitemmebe beri, iaa pilbe man
bulbe Sfilbrinserne for pperbrepne.
Men be er altfpr ianbe besperre.
Sor at pafte Misiions Sanbieu, for
at itprfe Misiionsiueren % &jarlisbes
ben for gpanselists llbbrebelie, os for
at brinse @nbper til at inbie Misfios
mems Nsboenoiabeb, pil jeg sipe nosle
Sfilbrinser at Sebninsernes 2eoeuis |
@frifa = bentebe fra fOrffienise &eiz
ienSes Yeretninser.
&inseasten for Menneifelip er for
farbelis. Morb, &op, &ris % Dpers
iulb meb &speri ps Tpperi bdrer til
9asens Drben. Snsen er filter paa
lit 9iu, ale beue Os 1jaloe for at ben
neite Dag fpmmer 3uren til benz Of
mprbes, rspes, pines e1er misbanbles.
lltammet @ilbbeb, @ruiombeb, Sab,
Seun resierer Sinbene. 9anss Stranbs
brebbene lurer 8eboerne paa forbiieiz
lenbe Sfibe os 8aabe for at faite fig
Oper 8eiatninseu.
Sra be tette Sfope ubienbe De fine
forsiftebe % bpbbrinsenbe Yile mob De,
iom saa | 2anb.
Slpnsefaiere itaa fGroise for meo
en- muselps Sifterbeb at Hpnse en- 9pits
ON lit Offers Sals, bette paa iaa fore
Gfitanbe, at Sfferet intet amer.
S~spbinserne os @onserre berife meb
beipctiif giltaarlisbeb oper fine llnber.
iaatteres Sip os 9emmer.
On en- iaaoan 5prite fort9aer en-
&eiienbe, at naar ban er / oHbt 9une,
laber ban bette aaa no ooer fine 9ies
mere, Tom ban ba aiifjarer 5insre, 9aer
I fnuier &ibben, alusser Saaret, bort
ifjerer 9ienbrpne, ia ubititfs ginen,
paa.
9eriom en- 5iener life itrar bsrer, at
fierer ban bans 9reu for at ban fla
: bpre bebre.
f: 0eriom nosen unberiaat taller mel
bans Suitruer, enten brGbes eGer lem
leites en- iaaban itrar.
@n Song Muata baobe 600 &pner
Naar en- 8uinbe bebaser bam, ,naa bur
ftrag fomme til BAN us bliue bans Some
ON bun er en- anben Manbs, sisr inte
til Sasen; bun maa meset mere fra,
opresne fine @lifere eler Manb, bisi
blioe ba itrar brabte.
70 al Baieler Observation-Disclosures
MisiionGrer blep for nosle Iar tilbaav
tasne til 5anse % fsrte inb / bet inbr'
: al 2anbet; Der bapbe be en- isrselis Nm
: lebnins til at ie, bpOr flor @lenbisbebel
; par.
9eres 9asbsaer ere iulbe ai srufulbv
Ting, iom be a., ID matte pare @ibne,
: til.
: 9aslis iaa be Golf meb %aiitaarn
: grer, Neier, giebrpn eller aibusn
n 5insre, Sanber, ia enbOs 5Dbbsr.
: @aar 3eberne affieres i~rembpbe,
Oferet ct rabiumt Spn; ofte bore,
c Wunben paa benz iaalebes iammen a
Dsbiisb, at be maa faa 9onsens Gil
labelie til otter at labe ben ailiGre, ias
maa Starpretteren after tass fat mel
I 8nipen.
3 Starpretteren fslser altib aOnaem
bpor ban saar.
r ct Steb ! be napnte Misfonarers
9asbsser itaar fSlsenbe:
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-12

TeH Wfaple Sllffer n mosP
taSet. Seq bar iisbt at en- Rsnsr | Giaptor
eountp rent 8osboeoemei, Tom oil blipe fGr
oi8t Tor Garteoet inben en- llae, bpilfet lss
% iGlser biligt. Sea bar o9laa cue Slag'
@raoer al 5artbaElt Slonr.
SO 8. ". Ginion
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-12

3eeorab Sniineis Snititute siper ct fnlb.
itenpist 8urius i Yosboloeri for SEQ %
soft for, buab ben foIter. 5.ti.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-12

Suit paa! u slsp sa' al Pet s aassff !
Gountiet "a iGlssr biliaere ene s fan flsbt
Dem np9et anoetiteos. vi tor / Sptte for
Sarer eller SpmaiftTer Epteter, 2eg % che
Sla9s Yrocuiter % tyr g9es eler Roplepeb
for bpilfe Ri bstaler ben tpieite Rarfetspris
lluosrls9 pore Garee os foe bore TrrIer. tSr
emo s tisber anoeiteos. Sielo 4 Briggs
Sonfton, Y.ltinn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
AMADOR.

The sixteenth of the RECORD UNION
series of papers on the counties, cities and
towns of Central and Northern California,
appears this morning. 1t is the second of
the articles on Amador county 1t is de-
voted most largely to an exposition of the
mineral wealth of the county, and of one
class of it especially, gold quartz. Quartz
mining in Amador is advancing with giant
strides. Its proportions are far greater
than even the people Of Amador suppose.
Indeed the evidences all indicate that for
quartz mining Nevada, Ell Dorado and
Amador are to be the chief fields of the
world. Our readers will find the paper
referred to be full of interest, lucidly
written, rich in statistics and conveying a
great deal of useful information about one
of the most attractive and industrious
county communities of the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
VALUABLE PAPERS.

Attention is invited to the first of two
papers in this mornings issue upon EARN
ing in Japan" These articles are written
for the RECoRD-UNIoN by Hon. Horace
Davis, of San Francisco, who enjoyed re-
Gently favorable opportunities to study the
agricultural system Of the Empire of Japan,
and did not fail to improve them. A paper
gains in Importance in treating of any sub
ject, in proportion to the practical observa-
ton its author enjoyed of the activities
described and criticised. Mr.. Davis for
the most of his business life has been cor
nected with manufacturing business closely
allied to agriculture, and that made it nee
esSary that he should crafty his taste for
thorough information concerning the lat
est and the best methods of producing a
great staple from the soil. He therefore
went to Japan fully qualified to observe
methods of cultivation there critically.
Moreover, being publicist, and man who
has given thought to the greater questions
of political economy and State develop
ment, he was peculiarly qualified to exam
Inc japanese agricultural systems in all
the relations they bear to the State and to
the economies of the communities of
Japan. The result of his observations.
and the thought born of them, Will be
found in the article to-day and in that to
follow it in few days. He writes clearly,
with the positiveness of conviction and in
the spirit Of the practical and Straight
forward.
Our readers will find that Mr.. Davis has
made very clear, despite the difficulty in
volved in doing so, the utterly" different
conditions and methods of agriculture in
Japan from those with which we are IA
miliar. 1t is not only entertaining, but
profoundly instructive, TO be informed by
one of our own citizens, inwhose statements
implicit reliance is to be placed, of the
chief factors in industry and production
among that progressive people-the
Japanese-and who have justified the pop
ular estimate of their intelligence by
adopting many of the customs, much of
the machinery, and largely the results of
experience in Anglo-Saxon civilization.
But in agriculture the Japanese still
cling, in the main, to primitive methods
and machinery, since labor is so low that
the need to lessen its burdens by labor
saving devices is not felt. The Informal
ton conveyed concerning the scarcity of
domestic and food animals among the
japanese; the topography of the upper
hill hands, which are little cultivated; the
utilization of waste lands for the purposes
Of arboriculture, and the success attained
in this latter respect, will interest every
reader The devices resorted to by the
japanese to supply the lack Of ordinary
fertilizers ars described, and are not without
suggestive value. Statistical expositioss
are made of the variety and volume Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10

always paid per ounce every time he
bought an article sold by ounce or pound.
Poor people are the chief sufferers by
defective scales and insufficient measures.
as they are seldom able to apply tests
But the public generally are interested in
having all shortages eliminated from
trade, and this can only be done by period
ical examination of weights and measures,
and spring scales, especially, which are very
often defective In the absence of law COM
polling dealers to test their scales the buy
ers can bring about conformity with the l;.w
by trading with those whose weights and
measures are stamped by the County Clerk,
who is ex oficio sealer. But nest people
will prefer to trust to the honesty of %he
seller than invite the friction and Gisa-
greeable consequences of asking him to
have his scales, weights and measure YES
sells stamped.
The r,ost singular phase OF she subject
is disclosed by the history Of The law in
this State In 1850 the law gave the de-
frauded person five times TIE damages and
the costs. 1t did not then require dealers
to have theiE weights and measures marked
by the " Seller In 1855 this defect be-
ing discovered the Legislature passed an
Act requiring all persons using any
weights, measures or beams for sale of any
article of traffic, to have the same certified
by the County Sealer at least once year.
Whoever used weights or measures not
| conformable to the State standard. was liza
BILE to Indictment and fine of 81 900. I'm
der the law of 1850 if person knowingly
used false weights or measures, he or she
was to be deemed " common cheat" and
| fined not exceeding 5000 and imprison-
ment for not more than three months.
But the law has been radically, and for
the worse, amended, and it is not vio-
lent presumption that the amend
ment was engineered through on pur-
pose to render the statute inefiect-
i've. Certain it is, that as the Code now
reads, the County Sealer can certify to
the correctness of such weights and meas
ures only as are brought to him for the pur-
pose. pol. Code, Sec. 566.) So far as
penal provision is concerned, the life has
been taken out Of the law by repeal of the
section providing punishment for the use
| OF weights and measures uncertified, and
BY reduction of penalties for knowingly
selling by false weights and measures to
small fines.
The subject is one that may well engage
public attention with view to securing
reformation of the law for the protection
of buyers, and it is by no means too soon
to begin to prepare the way now. Two
years ago, the REcoRD-UNIoN urged
upon the Legislature inquiry into
the subject and such amendment OF
tie Codes as is needed, but with political
purposes to accomplish, no such small
thing as an economic question and one OF
Honesty of sale by weight and measure
could be permitted by the Legislature to
gun foothold upon its attention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10

The RECORD UNION is the only paper on
tie coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceiues the fius Associated Press dispatches from
all parts of the toorid. Outside Of San Fran
cisco il has no competitor, ia point OF mum
6ers, in It's home and general circulation
throughout the coast.
Evening Edition for Northern JAIL
fornfa and Oregon, issued at p. M,
carving far later news than any
other paper on the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10

been given to the subject. Sch laws as
we have are not enforced. We have no
system of authoritative inspection, and
practically sale of f.dulterated household
food supplies here meets with no check.
1t Is probably Sithin the province of our
State Board Of Health to inquire into the
matter, Investigate and volunteer report
to the next Legislature, with recommends
tlorls, and it may be hoped that the Beard
viii find it possible to do this.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10

agricultural production, and show
accurately the averages Of yield
of the various products, in which,
it will be found, that Japan
slightly leads the United States in the
average of wheat produced per acre, 1t is
not, however, the chief staple, but stands
low in the list of products measured by
volume. 1t is, however, not intended to
enlarge upon, but only refer to these in
teresting papers here that the attention OF
the reader may be especially directed to
them
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10

Lines of Young Mems Fancy Medium
weight Sack Suits, all wool cut from
$12 TO 81 80.
Line of Mems Fancy Check Medium
weight Sack Suits Isles, "a to 38),
81 90.
Line of Mems Black Diagonal Union
Sack Suits, good weight Isles, "a TO
42), 81 so.
Lot of Mems Extra-size Goats and
Vests az to 49,, extra-tine quality
reduced nearly one-half in price.
Bows Union Cashmere Suits, knee
pants (ages, to 10), 81 70.
Large Lot of Mems Fine All wool Cas-
simere Sack and Frock Suits (broken
sizes reduction on each suit has
been made from 10 to 80 per cent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10

RUMoRED LARGE PURCHASE 1t was
stated yesterday that representatives of the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, who have
been in this city for some time, have pur-
chased most of the lands in the vicinity of
Sutterville, but the statement could be
traced to no definite source. These gentle
men have been examining the lands and
resources of this section, and it is under
stood proposed to. invest in their private
capacity, and not for the road they repre-
sent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
!M HTo-DAY
OUR SPECIAL SATURDAYS SALE
COMMENCING AT O'CLOCK
EXCELLENT BARGAINS
On Every Hsnoa:
1t will pay you to look this LIST over carefully:


One Lot Children's Merino Vests and
Pants Isles, IS to 2S), at 25 cents per
garment.
One Lot Extra-large White Nurse
Aprons, lace trimmed, at 20 cents.
One Lot Ladies' Brilliant Isle Hose,
in Browns, Tans and Greys, at II
cents pair.
One Lot Ladies Black Jerseys mil
itary braid front, plaits in back,
20 cents each.
Ladies White Standing Cape Collars,
. cents each.
Something Extra Good in Ladies'
Fancy Border Handkerchiefs, at )
and 10 cents.
Something Neat and Stylish for
Children's Dresses in Mohair Checks,
at l33 cents per yard.
One Lot Brocaded Velveteen, Garnet
or Maroon Color, at 80 cents per
yard.
All the New Shades in Satins for
Sashes, ETC., at % cents per yard.
Stripe Wool Zingaree Cloth, IS inches
wide, 10 cents per yard.
Just in Season !-Homespun Suitings,
IS inches wide, at 50 cents per yard.
Still Newer Shades in English Cash
meres, SO inches wide, at % cents
per yard.
One Lot Twilled Furniture Cretonnes,
at s cents.
A Superior Fine Quality Damask
Towel, at 20 cents.
Loom Damask Table Linen, Is cents
per yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10

A dispatch from Chicago states that
between 700 and 500 people leave Chi
cago every week with California excursion
tickets in their pockets. A transcontinen-
tai passenger agent, who is authority for
these figures, says that two years ago the
average was not above 100 to 150 out of
Chicago. This traffic pays about 100000
every seven days into the railroad offices
for excursion tickets, and there is no ap-
parent let-up in the Californfs boomn
And there wonti be any let-np fn years
to come.